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Soundproofing Home

In today’s real estate construction industry, homes are constructed using a variety of materials. When it comes to walls and floor-ceilings the material includes sheetrock, drywall and plasterboard. Generally these materials are installed to both sides of a metal or wooden frame. While these may be standard materials and components, they are one of the primary reasons behind noise pollution within homes.

You’ve spent money and countless hours decorating your home into a soothing, tranquil getaway. Paint colors, candles and beautiful fabrics have been arranged to transform your home into a comforting retreat. A place where the everyday worries of chaotic life can be forgotten. Unfortunately, these calming decorative attempts will go unnoticed when there is the addition of unwanted noise.

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Use our 1/4" mass loaded vinyl and a layer of 1/2" cement board (hardie backer) not duroc.seal this thing like a fish tank with acoustic caulking.insulated the cavities.and most important , make sure the door weights the same as the walls.7-8 lbs sqft.http://www.supersoun...

Yes it would especially for lower frequencies. The only thing that would alter my statement would be cost vs reduction.The gains for another inch would be estimated at 6 STC additional points so as long as the cost of moving the existing window out further was not double the...

I am going to be adding a small "generator room" to a detached outdoor shed. This addition will be built from wood and match the design of the shed and house. What is the most cost-effective way to insulate this new addition to reduce the sound as much as possible?Thanks

The way the current windows are installed, I can probably get ~3" of space between the current window and the second window. Do you think that will that be enough to give me the necessary sound reduction, particularly of low-frequency noise? I could probably get another 1" i...